V ' . ' ' F fir ' I ' 475,15 - ' 'ruifx ' i '4vI fF7v 'I Q ' ' ' ' Q'5'7f7 'f1 '7'P ff 'WE' f' '-2 rfv'f':lF ki6'f ' . ' 1 '--ff : Q.f'fkf.i5' J f - AY ' I . . 'Q ' - - T , ' . , Q: v Q -.1 4 'Q L Q , . il '14 5 ,, 5? E H0 .Q 4. Pi Pj 55 V, k 3 14 5 L. 5 - .'?5Qf!'i'.1 'R23'-'1if1l!'7J-7ki E'Li'Y ' 'ax 5172 yearbook Gbrange Migh Svrhnnl X 9 13 1 9 3 3 Qilimh Elynugh Ghz Banks 33 ZR gg fl EEK? MAY 1933 PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL ORANGE I MASSACHUSETTS 3523 QQ oRANoE HIGH scHooL Q0 Eehirateh tn Tiling Nine Multum ilfingzhurg Grateful for her wise counsel as our adviserg mindful of her proficiency as Senior Play directorg and in token of our esreeni for her as an efficient teacher and valued friend, we dedicate this Yearbook. THREE ORANGE. HIGH SCHOOL RALPH H. KENNEY Eeathuuk Staff ELLIOTT H. NEWCOMB CHARLES B. MACMILLAN l DONALD B. MITCHELL hiturial Simi' Editor-in-Chief, ELLIOTT H. NEWCOMB Faculty Adviser, DONALD B. MITCHELL Business Manager, RALPH KENNEY Advertising Manager, CHARLES MACMILLAN Photographing, PAUL HASTINGS Literary Editor, RUTH MOORE General Manager, GEORGE ROST FOUR Class Editor, MARJORIE MAHAR Circulation Manager, DORIS OLSON Club Editor, HELEN WARD Athletic Editor, KENNETH BURRILL Art Editor, DOROTHY SMITH Grinds Editor, STUART ROBBINS ORANOH HIGH SCHOOL Eearhnnk Stat? PAUL S. HASTINGS RUTH M. MOORE GEORGE F. ROST MARJORIE A. MAHAR LILLIAN D. OLSON HELEN M- WARD KENNETH BURRILL DOROTHY E. SMITH STUART W. ROBBINS FIVE QQ ORANGE HIGH soHooL Q0 SIX 1 Bnnalh Eaten Hlitnlpell Vile extend to Mr. Mitchell our most sincere gratitude for the hours of hard work and the sound advice he gave us so willingly in publishing this Yearbook. His invaluable aid in this and many other things will always be remembered by a grateful class of 1933. ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL 70 Ehulath Qlharlw Qrmpel Enperintenhent nf Szhnnla 1 H Bmight Shaun Baum lilrimzipal nf -Thigh Ethan! SEVEN ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL Ellie Zlianznltg Back Row: Moody, Kingsbury, Brooks, Mitchell, Crosby, Crocker. Front Row: Littlefield, Musgrove, Davis, Tubbs, Verney. Dwi fht Shaw Davis Princi mal L 1 Ethcl Frances Brooks. Homo lilconomics Donald Bates Mitchell, Ci'ommorcial Samuel Walton Crocker, Latin liarlc William Moody, Scicnco Barbara Rich Crosby, Commercial l+lllcn Musgrovc, Cornmorcial Alice Holmes Kingsbury, English lclonia Fccilia Tubbs, French Henry lVilson Littlefield, History Ralph William Vcrnoy, Physical Education EIGHT Eseniors-il En Arknnmlehgment lliffllffllffllflllffllf To those members of the class of 1933 who while they were not staff members, cooperated in publishing the yearbook, giving to it a maximum of their time and effort, the yearbook staff wishes to extend its sincere appreciation. We want especially to bring to attention the excellent work of Leon Norris, who alone sold over one hundred and fifty copies of this book. Others who deserve credit are: Edith Bergquist, Merle Cross, Paul Woodward, Doris Olson, Evelyn Peterson, Dorothy Brown, Robert Whitney, Dorothy Kellogg, Evelyn Martin, Casimer Miniuks, Edward Cadwell, Cecilia Ambrose and Doris Steinberg. ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL Senior Qbliirera PAUI. HASTINGS, Trvasurx-r' ICDITH Bl-IRGQUIST, Vim--I'resiclr-lit CFICILIA AMBROSE, Sewrf-tary CHARLES Mar1MIl.liAN, Presids-nt History of the Class of 1933 ln Soplviiilwx' l!l2El, llic- l'l:1ss ol' 19323 wus cordially we-lcmnwl to O. ll. S. l'114l0I' Ilw zlclvisorsliip ul' QXliss Tulilms unml in tliv lzunous Hmmm 21 wv lwlml our first class inovling for lliv purposv ol' sole-cling class ofliccrs. 'Flux following wvrv vloclvcl' Pr0siclvnl,SI11z11't liolmliinsg VlC0-IJl'l'Sllli'I1l, liuth Moorog lI'021SllI'0l'7 Ralph livnmiy, :mal svcI'0lzu'y, lilsio Olson. livsliv liilllgll- ton was cliosvn grinmls mlitm' for lliv Pmils. liaitvr in lllfl your, Clliurlvs M:LcNIill:in, ldnlitli lgUI'g1l1llSi, and Bl:1,1'jm'ic- Malizir wvrc' 010014-ll to the Sluclvni Council. Tho class choso lwluv :inrl gold for its colors. Soon ziflvr tliv class of 1933 vntvrvml :Ls Soplioinorcfs, ai meeting was livlcl, :if which ELEVEN ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL Mr. Riccio was elected class adviser. A few months later, because of Mr. Riccio's departure from Orange to accept another position, Miss Kingsbury was elected to take his place. The class officers for that year were as follows: President, Merle Cross, vice-president, Edith Bergquist, treasurer, Robert Whitney and secretary, Cecilia Ambrose. The Student Council representatives were: Ruth Anderson, George Rest, Helen Ward, Ralph Kenney, and Leon Norris. Paul Hastings was chosen grinds editor for the Peals. The class realized both financial and social successes from their first dance and prom. The idea of a one-act play contest was introduced by the Student Council. Coached by Mr. Littlefield, the class of 1933 took first prize with the play, MNot Quite Such a Goose. In June, we chose Charles MacMillan, class marshal for Bac- calaureate service. The class of 1933 began their third year in high school by electing the following officers: President, Charles MacMillan, vice-president, Marjorie Mahar, treasurer, Paul Hastings and secretary, Ruth Ander- son. Student Council members that year were: Merle Cross, Vernon Coutu, Cecilia Ambrose, George Rost, and Edith Berg- quist. The usual Junior positions on the Peals staff were filled by the following: Dorothy Kellogg, Dorothy Smith, Cecilia Ambrose, Elliott Newcomb, Ralph Ken- ney, and Doris Steinberg. Once again, with Mr. Littlefield as coach, we won first prize in the one-act play contest. Our presentation was HLotus Flowersf' On February 6, the Junior class gave their prom to the Seniors. With Ruth Moore as general chairman, the event proved to be a huge success. As June drew near we chose Robert Whitney as our class marshal. Thus ended our Junior year at O. H. S. Returning in September as upper classmen, we were ready to continue our good times and hard work. The officers elected this year were: President, Charles MacMillan, vice-president, Edith Berg- quist, treasurer, Paul Hastings, and secre- tary, Cecilia Ambrose. Ralph Kenney, TWELVE Kenneth Burrill, Edith Bergquist, George Rost, Cecilia Ambrose, and Merle Cross are Senior members of the Student Council. At a class meeting in November, we agreed to the discontinuance of the Orange Peals and in its place sponsor a Yearbook. The Pro Merito society claims fifteen members this year. The Senior play, UPeg O' My Heart, coached by Miss Kingsbury, must be remembered as a financial and dramatic success. On March 17, thc Juniors gave their annual reception to the Seniors. We wish to take this opportunity to thank them for an enjoyable evening. At the Oratorical contest held in March, Vernon Coutu was chosen to represent Orange at the district contest held in Greenfield The one-act play contest was held April 7. We have a perfect right to boast of our dramatic prowess, for again we won first prize, this time our play being, UDouble Crossedf' It was coached by Mr. Verney. This year the idea of having caps and gowns for graduation was introduced. After heated arguments pro and con it was finally decided to wear them for the commencement exercises. We chose as our motto, Climb though the rocks be rugged. Class Day parts are as follows: Welcome Address, President Charles MacMillan, Class History, George Rost, Address to Undergraduates, Kenneth Burrill, Class Will, Ralph Kenney, Class Prophecy, Cecilia Ambrose, Farewell Address, Marjorie Mahar. Ruth Moore, Doris Steinberg, Edith Bergquist, Edwina Goss and Vernon Coutu were selected to deliver the Graduation essays. The class of 1933 has almost ended its fourth memorable year in O. H. S. with much successful work of which to be proud. It will indeed be sad to leave the friends, teachers, studies, social times, and all other things closely connected with high school life. Nevertheless, we are eagerly looking forward to the future years. Doris Steinberg, '33 ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL in life. CECILIA ELIZABETH AMBROSE Sis Two lzeaals are betfer than onefi Class Secretary 2, 43 Student Council 3, 49 Senior Playg One-Act Play 33 French Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Forum lg Dramatic Club 45 Assistant Literary Editor of Peals 3. A jolly, happy-go-lucky, girl is our Sis. Without her never-failing aid, class activities would lack that certain something which is her contribution. Job. PHYLLIS HILDA ARCHIBALD Phyl Belief late than never. Secretary of Commercial Club 3, Student Council 25 Senior Play 19325 Commercial Club 3. Evidently Phyllis decided too much drumming is enough. Never does red-head display a red temperg she is always giggling-about what, no one knows. Best of luck, Phy1, in the business world! spite of her silence, NELLIE VIOLA ALBEE Bee Still waterx run deep. Science Club 15 Glee Club 1, 3. Bee is a very self-contained person, always reserved and quiet. We haven't seen a great deal of her during our high school days, but then, we hear Bee has other interests 2 RUTH CAROLINE ANDERSON Ruthie Of manner gentfe, ana' ajfeelions mild. Class Secretary 33 Student Council 25 Pro Merito Com- mercial Club 3 5 Forum 1. Although Ruthie is willing to stand up for her own rights, she does so, with a blush. No one can find out much about her ideas concerning different affairs. However, in Ruthie has something quite scarce-a la THIRTEEN ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL EDITH MAE AYER Edo '27 paf, good and truef, Commercial Club 3g Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Edith once strayed from the path which leads to O. H. S., but the longing for the old school was too much for her. She is back, and everyone is glad. Eden sends the blues a'fly- ing just like magic. DONALD BELSKY Don The power of thought-the magic qfffze mind. Commercial Club 3. Don is a dependable boy and one of whom we can feel very proud. He goes about his work in a quiet, unassuming way, making a success of his class work. We know that Don will make good in anything he undertakes. EDITH MII,DRED BERGOUIST , Tinna Those gracdal acts Those ihousand decencies tha! daily j7ow From all her words and actions. Class Vice-President 2, 45 President of Commercial Club 3: Secretary of Student Council 4g Student Council 1, 3, 43 Assistant Editor of Peals 3: Forum 13 French Club 2, 3: Commercial Club 35 Science Club 1, Assistant Editor of Year- bookg Pro Merito. Tinna is dependable, straight from the shoulder, and who is more efficient! If Tinna says she'll do a thing, it's as well as done. Nevertheless, in spite of her industrious nature, she likes a peppy time as well as anyone, maybe better -who knows? DONALD DWIGHT BOWYER Don He was a good man, and ajustf' Glee Club 1. Although Don has been with us for some time, we seldom hear much of him. He is a quiet, friendly boy but often the qulet people of the world get farther than those who are more this and that. FOUMEEN md ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL l i DOROTHY NIABLE BROWN Dot Mach may he said on hoth sides. Commercial Club 3g Forum Club 1. How Dot perks up her ears at the sound of that phrase, a good time. Especially does this fair damsel shine at proms. She ought to make a big hit in social life. LENA ELIZABETH BROWN Betty Sweeter also than honey and the honey-comb. Science Club 13 Glee Club 2, 3. Who is ever more welcome anywhere, than the quiet, but fun-loving Betty? A kind word and a grin help a lot sometimes you know. KENNETH BURRILL Kenny Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Student Council 43 Soccer 3, 4g Baseball 4g Tennis 2, 33 Basketball 3, 43 Commercial Club 33 Glee Cub 2, 3. Kenny has been one of the popular members of the Senior class, and one of its best workers. He has been a good athlete, having competed in the major sports. His. depend- ability and willingness to co-operate with others will surely make him successful. by J EDWARD MEYER CADWELL Eddie We grant, although he had mach wit, He was very shy of asing it. Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Soccer Manager 4. Although Eddie has been with us for four years, he hasn't made himself very well-known. Once in a while, though, he forgets himself, and comes out with a wise crack that shows that he is with us. Eddie is full of cooperation and we are all sorry to lose such an able soccer manager. FIFTEEN ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL JsNN1r: ELEANOR CEPONIS jen Leave no stone nntnifnedf' French Club 1, 2g Forum Club 1. Jennie is the sort of person who makes the world go round. If anything has to be done, this good-natured lass is the one who tackles it with zeal. Jen's weakness is starting a con- versation, but, oh my, afterwards. VERNON FRANCIS COUTU Verne Distinction without tz difference. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 3, 43 Student Council 35 Pro Merito 4. Verne is a conscientious student, always having his home-work well done. He has more knowledge stored under that black hair than most of us realize. We are well aware that Verne is musically inclined, and incidentally, he has won distinction as an orator. Congratulations, Coutu. lXflERLE VVINTHROP CROSS Skipper For I tim nothing, not critical. Class President 29 Student Council 3, 4g Dramatic Club 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Stage Manager of Senior Play 4g Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4. Skipper has always been one of the up-and-coming members of the class. He never fails to lend a helping hand, when any task has to be carried out. Also, he has partici- pated in athletics with zeal. l ROBERT WALTER DILL Bob Hffgreed to dwrerf' Commercial Club 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Manager of Baseball 4. Bob certainly makes friends as easily as rolling-off a log. His chief delight is pestering individuals, while that good-natured grin expands all over his face. He has ability in the mechanical line, and will be sure to make something of that gift. if 9 is . SIXTEEN ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL HAROLD ALFRED DYER Pete Better the feet slip, than the tongue. Glee Club 1. Pete is noted for his boat-building. Does he stop after the craft has been made? No sir, not Pete! He manipu- lates his master-piece with much skill. This companion of ours has not been one of the most Uscholastically colorful members of the class, but some day, we'll all be surprised when Pete's mechanical talents really get into action. WWE-pf! - ELIZABETH EARLE Betty Love me, love my dog. French Club 2, 3, 45 Forum Club 15 Pro Merito. Where, oh where, has my little dog gone? But don't get the idea that Betty has no other interests. Indeed, she is a very eflicient office girl, besides being an industrious scholar. HELEN MILDRED ELLIS Helen W e would he hetter acquainted with thee. Science Club 19 Commercial Club 3. Helen is another one whose rank falls in the bashful class. It is rather a treat to see Helen smile, for she does it so rarely. However, we all hope she has the best of luck. ILENE MILDRED ESTEY Billy Hitch your wagon to the stars. Glee Club 15 Orchestra 1. A smiling, good natured girl is Billy, perhaps this is the result of Doctor's drilling. We wonder what Ilene's ambition is. Possibly it has something to do with the Smith Brothers' concern. SEVENTEEN ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL n'f ' . C31 I EDWINA LOUISE Goss Live 'while ye may. Commercial, History and French Clubsg Pro Merito. If a good time is to be had, Eddie is right on the spot. However, our carefree pal generally has some idea about the next day's lessons, before attending our social affairs. BESSIE CUTLER FISK Bessie Observe the opportunity. French Club 23 3 3 Forum Club 1, 35 Pro Merito. Bessie is one of our most industrious scholars, but that doesn't mean that she has no time for outside activities. She stands up for her own rights with great decision. We all wish Bessie the best of luck as a history teacher. Eddie DOROTHY VIRGINIA GOULD Ginnie Deeds not wordsf' Glee Clubg French Club 2, 3. Ginnie is such a quiet person that we hardly know she is around, unless we see her. We are, nevertheless, becoming more and more acquainted with her in our history class. We are sure that Fitchburg State Teachers College will profit by her presence. WALTER PERKINS HALES Walt Youngfe!!ow.v will be youngfellowsf' Science Club 3 5 Glee Club 1, 2. 'Walt has a knowledge of electricity that is unequaled in our midst. He is the sort of chap who is continually get- ting into a scrape, and then, just as continually getting out of it. Nobody likes Walt the less because of this factg he is just a jolly, good fellow. EIGHTEEN PAUL STARRETT HASTINGS Paul ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL MALCOLM KENNETH HALL Husky Music makes the world go round. Baseball 2 g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Manager of Soccer 3. Husky was a member of the class of 1932 but due to sickness, he, naturally, waited to join the all important one of 1933. Everyone marvels at the rapidity in which Husky's fingers pound the ivories. Why shouldn't they? He can certainly put music in one's feet. Info ez world unknown, ine corner-.rtone qt n naiionf' Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial and Science Clubsg Basleball 2, 3, 4 5 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 3, 43 Glee Clu 2, 3. Paul is one of the outstanding members of the class of 1933, not only in studies, but also in our social affairs. He has certainly made our hearts throb more than once in the spectacu- lar plays of his athletic career in O. H. S. OL.44,Q4,L-' . Y DORIS EVELYN HAVERTY Dot ufjind the world not gray, out rosef' Dramatic Club 2 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Science Club 1. Dot , though busy with her many dates, finds time now and then to do a little studying. If you attend a dance you are almost certain to perceive her enjoying herself to the utmost. Success as a dietitian, Dot. ROBERT PICKETT HEMPEL Bob udge not oocordzng to the appearance. Glee Club 2. Although Bob hasn't shone in the field of studies. he has made many friends since he has been in our class. He is not the type of a fellow who has many cares, but we hope that his ideals are realized. NINETEEN ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL PHYLLIS EDITH HINES Peanut Fair and sqftbf goesfarf' Glee Club 1, 25 Commercial Club 3. Peanut, as we all know, is often seen but not heard. Perhaps this state of aifairs is due to her srnallness but most of us think that it is a result of her shyness. She leads a colorful social career, in spite of her school activities. GERTRUDE LEORA JOHNSON Gert Ever willing to lend a hand. Commercial Club 3. Gert is the one to whom you can applyif youwish good, cheery help. School is not the only interest she possesses, for she is concerned with a trucking company and its associates. We believe that she will be successful in her future office career. MARGARET CHARLOTTE JOHNSON Peggy A sweet attractive kind gf grace. Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club 1, 2. Peggy is a. true blue pal. Although her friendship is difficult to obtain, once procured it is never-failing. It cannot be said that she was well-known during the first two years as a member of Orange High, for it was not until two years ago that she emerged from the bashful fold. Peggy will make a kind, efficient nurse. DOROTHY LILLIAN KELLOGG Dot It is a world to see. ' Pro Merito Societyg Forum Club 15 French Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Assistant School News Editor of Peals, 1932. Dot isa leasant all around 'rl Her This ism house P ' El - and nobody else's, is alwell-known phrase among her friends, who are many, 1n spite of this pretended haughtiness. TWENTY ' ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL RALPH Hawes KENNEY Ralphie The survival M thefltestf' Forum 15 Dramatic Club 45 Science Club 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 45 Class Treasurer 15 Senior Play 45 Treasurer of Student Council 4. Ralphie is probably one of the best all-around boys of EVELYN MAE KENISTON Evey Vanity W' vanities-all is vanity. Secretary and Treasurer of Dramatic Club 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Senior Playg One-Act Play 2, 3. Evey is the carefree lass of the Senior class. Every- thing and anything is nothing but one big joke in her fway of thinking. Nevertheless, she finds a way into your heart by means of hilarity. Oh my, how Evey likes to trip the light fantastic! our class. He has proven his ability, not only in studies but in the field of dramatics. He certainly is a wizard at influenc-- ing people but, after all, who wouldn't be infiuenced by our dear old ,classmate We all hope that your ambition-we're sure it's-a big one-will be fulfilled. .Yr . . H . I ,K Vt, f f 1.42215 JOSEPH PATRICK KERSAVAGE Joe fl l He loved to play ine game of aail, fi Qgfiiig . . -'- . Y He gave his best ana' gave it all. 1 H ' Science Club 35 Soccer 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball f . 1 ff lasers i-,. N 1, 2, 3, 4. . i f , jf Without J oe what would become of the part our class ? i , . 'si plays in athletics? Like few athletes, Joe excels in class ,. s A, room activities as he does in the sports. He is everyone's friend. zl' A , - . WINSTON LYLE KILHART Killy Hefrom whose lips divine persuasion jiowsf' Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Commercial Club 35 Soccer 1, 4. Here we have a carefree and agreeable personality. But, it is quite useless to argue with him, for you will always end by agreeing with his side of the question. Killy is of such a size we're sure that he will always be able to stand up for his own rights. faxed! TWENTY-ONE l 'r ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL JOHN KOLKA Kolka Great oaks from little acorm grow. Commercial Club 3. Kolka has never spoken more than ten words at one time, all during his high school days. He is a towering, lanky lad,whose real skill is not displayed under the roof of O. H. S. We have been told that he swims like a tish and runs like a deer. oHN LESLIE LAUGHTON Rusty Tlzefriooloas work of polished ia'lene.vs. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Senior Play 4. Rusty is another one who knows more pranks than a calendar knows dates. Nothing disturbs his peace of mind, and he is always willing to try anything once. Neverthe- less, every member of the class likes Rusty, the class clown. Q WILLIAM HUNTINGTON LLOYD Bill', UR .- GARNET ADA LEE Garnet Rome was not ball! in a day. Glee Club 1, 2. Although Garnet has not participated a great deal in school functions, she has gained many friends in O. H. S. Garnet's motto is Haste makes waste, but certainly this does not pertain to the 4-H Club for she has carried ofl' a great many honors in this organization. n I am gozng the way o all the earth. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 3, 43 Senior Play 45 Dramatic Club 4. Bill certainly has interests outside of school, much greater than those in his studies in O. H. S. Who can blame Bill though? Just a happy-go-lucky chap, who finds a good cause for a chuckle in most any, old thing. TWENTY-TWO QW ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL V ., .-- l CHARLES BARTLETT MACMILL.AN Mac When thon dost ozet, they think it not tt play But all they see is real. Class President 3, 4 5 Class Marshal 1, 25 One-Act Play 2, 35 Soccer 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1: Senior Play 43 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Captain of Soccer 4g Assistant Advertising Manager of the Peals 2g Advertising Manager of the Year Book 4 5 Glee Club 1, 2. Here we have a pal, a companion and a leader. Person- ality plus is Mac. Who has a broader grin, a keener sense of humor, or a gift of gab like him? Mac likes a good time above everything else, and one way of having it is dancing. Ask him, if you have any doubt about it. l l N N EVELYI6 AL1viA MARTIN Who loves tt garden, loves tt greenhouse, also. One-Act Play 1, 43 Dramatic Club 1, 3, 49 French Club 1, 3, 43 Glee Club lg Pro Merito Society. Evelyn's policy is the well-known one, The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. She has earned a great deal of renown in the 4-H Club, of which she is an industrious member. Evey plans to continue her work along this line-we wish her prosperity. ELIZABETH MACDONALD Billie Our wild Irish Rose. Glee Club 2. Billie'f should go far in the business world, because of her ability in that line. She has an unassuming nature, thus obtaining every0ne's friendship and best wishes. MARJORIE ALICE MAHAR Marge To heguile tnony, hut he heguiled hy one. Vice-President of Class 3: Student Council 15 One-Act Play 2, 35 Senior Playg Forum Club 15 French Club 2, 35 Dramatic Club 45 Class Editor of Yearbook Committee. Marge is the type of girl one would describe as a good sport. She is always ready to participate in class activities, and since her Freshman year she has had a colorful career in this field. Good luck to our jolly companion, Marge. uliveyn TWENTY-THREE ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL CHARLOTTE MCCULLOUGH Lend evenvone thine ear, huffew lhine voice. French Club 3, 4. Mickey is such a quiet miss that we scarcely know of her presence-unless she is observed. We all hope that she may succeed in carrying out her ambition to attend a Teachers' College. CASIMER MINIUKS Udlone, alone-oil, all alone, Alone on ez wide, wide seo. Cazie goes about his business in a manner which makes him a well-liked person. Cazie hates to be kidded and oh, how he blushes! TWENTY-FOUR RICHARD MAYBERRY Dick Time rolls his ceezselerx eoursef' Commercial Club 3 5 Soccer 33 Glee Club 2, 3. Dick is certainly a lady killer. He always has a broad grin and twinkling eye, which is just what is needed for that purpose. We don't know what Dick plans to do, but we are sure that he will end by doing it. Mickey EDWARD HENRY MILLER D Much wafer goeth hy the ini!! Tha! lhe 'miller' knowelh not of. Commercial Club 3g Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Soccer 1, 2, 3. D comes and goes with such frequency that no one actually knows just where he is. Nothing is ever too great for D to attempt, especially a prank. He takes part in social functions with an interest, making him well-liked by his associates. l I I ' Y I C aZ1 e quiet, unimposing ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL RUTH MARBLE MOORE Ruthie K'She held her .veatfa friend to human race. Vice-President of Class lg Secretary 2 and President of French Club 3, 43 Senior Playg One-Act Play 2, 3g Literary Editor of Yearbook, Dramatic Club 43 Forum Club 13 Pro Merito. Ruthie's slogan, in reality, is always be gay. Nearly always we perceive her laughing and joking with her school- mates. This sunny nature, no doubt, will aid her in her steps towards her goal to be a nurse. She deserved her scholastic ff.-f,. wfffffff I ALICE MORSE Babe If alfrstyou don't succeed, fry, fry again. Science Club lg Commercial Club 33 Glee Club 2. Alice had a bit of hard luck during her Junior year, but did this fact discourage her? Indeed not! Such fighting spirit is to be admired. Babe is sure to reach prosperity. ELLIOTT HOUOHTON NEWCOMB honors, as the result of diligent work on her part. MEM!! Great is lralh, and mighty above all fhingxf' EON HAROLD NORRIS SteambOat,' Editor-in-Chief of Yearbook 4 5 Senior Playg One-Act Play 2, 35 Science Club 3 5 Assistant Manager of the Peals 3 3 Tennis 4. Eli did not shine during his first two years of high school life, nearly as much as he has during the last two. But now he is making up for lost time. EH is a scholar, in the true sense of the word, and also takes much interest in outside activities. We are sure that he will be a success. H eller Jkeller, H arny-Marry. Student Council 23 Treasurer of Glee Club 1, 35 Secretary of Glee Club 2, 3. Glee Club: Commercial Club 35 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. A bang, a fleeting shadow, and there goes Steamboat on his way. All through school he has been in a hurry, and has he accomplished things? Steamboat has set his eye on a certain someone and his many friends wonder if he will still be accomplishing things. Good luck to you Steamboat. TWENTY-FI VE CRANGEll-llGlH SCHOOL LILLIAN DORIS OLSON Dot Procrastination is the tlzicf of llrnef' Commercial Club 1, 2: Science Club 1, Forum Club 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 35 One-Act Play 4g Circulation Manager of Yearbook. Dot is certainly one of the busy members of the class of 1933. She lends a helping hand, any time, any where, any place. Dot thrives on social work and will probably be a leader in that line in the future. Wll,HEMINA JOSEPHINE PAINE VVinnie Big llzings come in srnall packages. Commercial Club 3 3 Forum Club 25 Pro Merito. Winnie althou h a tin erson is a pal in a big way E Y P v - She makes friends easily, and keeps them firmly. Can't you just picture our small classmate in a nurse's uniform! I , f aj , 0 . EVELYN MAE PETERSON Pete Lei all things be done decently nnd in order. Commercial Club 35 Pro Merito, Forum Club 1, 2. Pete, that happy, giggling lass, is always brimming over with fun. Pete is a regular Blondie of the Follies, with her pale, golden locks. Just the type of girl we admire and cherish as a friend. l fr ,fl ff 7611, EARLE LESTER RAND Earle I awoke one morning anrlfounzl myseyfmnonsf' Glee Club 1. . Earle is a hard working lad, not only in his studies, but in the mechanical field. His conversation always is based upon an 'old Ford,' either the taking apart, or the putting together of it l TWENTY-SIX ORANGE HICH SCHOOL STUART WALKER ROBBINS Stewie Lei us trip the lightfan!a.vfic. Dramatic Club 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Class President lg Dramatic Club Play 3, 4. Whenever there's a dance or party in the vicinity we know VIDA RICHARDSON Rickie Love thy neighbor as lhyfeyf' Science Club 15 Commercial Club 2. Rickie certainly complies nicely with her favorite type of book, a mystery. Since she has been with the class of 1933, scarcely has a clue been discovered about her inner-self. The Winsome smile which belongs to Rickie only is indeed wel- come, when, at rare intervals, it appears. where to find Stewie, As a dancer he easily carries off first prize and no social event is complete without his presence. We're not sure what he intends to do but socially we are sure he will always be a success. jW GEORGE FRANKLIN ROST Gawdge Rule, the room President Dramatic Club 4, Student Council 2, 3, 45 Vice- President of Student Council 35 President of Student Council 43 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 One-Act Play 43 Manager of Basketball 4. Gawdge has gained popularity through his hard work in the Student Council and also in the dramatic field. He is a real pal, always full of fun. We all know what a great runner he is, and we certainly hope that some day he will reach the heights that were Clarence DeMar's, who also originated in Warwick. 1' V41 ,I HY' rf-Q ' exft' 3, FREDERICK DENNIS ROWE Freddy Sir, I would mlher he right than he Presidenff' Soccer 1, 3, 43 Basketball 4. A silent, studious boy, who takes things rather seriously, is Freddie. He has made his imprint on Orange High School by his excellent work in basketball, one that won't be forgotten. The good wishes of 1933 go with you, Freddie.,' TWENTY-SEVEN ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL DOROTHY EVA SMITH Dot Silence is Golden Treasurer of French Club 33 Science Club, Glee Clubg Pro Merito. Here we have a girl who has artistic ability besides being outstanding in her school studies. However, Dot is not the type of a girl who brags about her technique. She has won a name as a stenographer. CHRYSTINE MARIE SNYDER Cricket fill kind oi rmily round the lips. Commercial Club 23 One-Act Play 4. Our happy-go-lucky Cricket doesn't seem to have a care in the world. Although she doesn't attend many social activities, she has won many friends by her pleasant disposition. Best of luck, Cricket, in your future life. CRAWFORD MELVN SPRING ust Spring So I told them zn rhy For of rhymes I had store. Forum 25 Science Club 29 French Club 2. Crawford is bound to be a noted speaker, and is very likely to succeed in that field. We hope that his interest in poems may prove of some value some day. Spring has an especially keen wit and sense of humor that makes us all envious. DORIS SrE1NBeRC Stemy Al daughter of the gods, divinely toll. Treasurer of French Club 45 Pro Meritog Forum Club lg Peals Staff typist 3. Steiny always goes about with an air of accomplishing many things. She certainly has made a good start toward the position which is her ambition, Librarian of the Congressional Library at Washington, D. C., by her good work in our own library. Another of Steiny's weaknesses is typing-and how she makes the keys fly. TWENTY-EIGHT ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL ELINOR ABBIE THOMAS Elle Gentle QI Jpeeclz, berzeyieent of mind. Forum 1, 3g Commercial Club 39 Pro Merito. Evidently, Elle could not resist being a member of the class of 1933. After a year of hard studying she became a Junior instead of a wise-fool, and has remained with us, keeping up her reputation as a real scholar. ERNEST VVILLIAM XVATLLENCOURT Gramp How long halt ye between two opinions. Glee Club 1, 2. Gramp has always been rather shy, and we don't feel as though we really know him. But those who do, say he is a 'regular' fellowg a good sport and a true friend. 1 f , 'f, If HELEN MARCIA VVARD Wardie A pennyfor your thoughts. Student Council 25 French Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Forum Club 15 Pro Merito. Many members of the class of 1933 would gladly give much more than a penny for the thoughts that this girl has stored away. My! Wardie certainly does things in a big way. Everyone wishes-her success in the realization of her ambition. ALBERT MELVIN WILEY Al Read, mark, lean, and inwardly digest. Even though Al believes in the old adage that children should be seen and not heard, we will certainly remember him for his record in his studies. Wiley is sure to succeed in any career that he takes up. TWENTY-NINE ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL ROBERT ELMER WHITNEY Whit Stolen sweets are basl. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 45 Class Treasurer 25 Class Marshal 35 Soccer 2, 3, 45 One-Act Play 4. A happy-go-lucky boy is Whit. Nothing seems to bother him, and whatever comes his way, he meets with a whole-hearted rush. Oh boy, Whit likes to dance- especially at recess with his favorite gal. PAUL HOR'FON WOODWARD Just Paul Last, but not least. One-Act Play 45 French Club 2. Paul is always ready to try anything once, and anywhere you go you see him there, especially at some airport. Aviation has been his hobby ever since we've known him and he knows airplanes from A to Z. Some day we expect to see him waving down to us from some monarch of the skies. 0101151-ivy-q 1-q1nn111n11l ND thus the Seniors of 1933 present them- selves for your inspection. What there may be lacking in appearance may he made ' up in other qualities which do not appear here- with, yet may be of more value in completing the future span of life. If we live up to our motto, Climb though the rocks be rugged, there must be something more stable than pretty features. THIRTY QQ ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL Q0 Cllnmmenrement meek Program Sunday, June 11 Baccalaureate Wednesday, June 14 Baseball Monday, June 12 Class Day Thursday, June 15 Graduation Tuesday, J une 13 Banquet Friday, June 16 Senior Prom Saturday, June 24 Alumni Reunion Class CDay CParts Welcome Address Charles MacMillan Class Will Ralph Kenney Class Prophecy Address to Undergraduates Reply to the Address to Undergraduates Class History Farewell Address Cecilia Ambrose Kenneth Burrill Richard Whitney George Rost Marjorie Mahar Graduation CProgram PROCESSIONAL High School Orchestra, Samuel W. Crocker, Director PRAYER Rev. Stephen H. Talbot ADDRESS OF WELCOME Charles B. MacMillan CORNET SOLO Vernon Coutu SCENES FROM OUT OF THE PAST Seniors and Orchestra PIANO SOLO Bessie C. Fisk ESSAYS I The Social Progress of Man Doris Steinberg II The Ideal Made Real III Beauty in Surroundings IV The Quest for New Life Values V Youth Meets the Challenge Edith Bergquist Edwina Goss Vernon Coutu Ruth Moore MUSIC Boys Glee Club Directed by Principal Dwight S. Davis PRESENTATION, PRIZES p Dwight Shaw Davis, Principal PRESENTATION, DIPLOMAS Superintendent Edward C. Hempel BEN EDICTION Rev. Stephen Talbot RECESSION AL High School Orchestra THIRTY-ONE ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR PLAY CAST Peg 0, My Heart On lfrirlny, l,K'COI'l1lJf'I' 113, tho Class of 1933 prvsvntc-il tho annual 1l1r00-:ict play which was Pvg O' My Hv11rl. Peg, tho lc-ailing cl1:1r:1ct0r QC'ocili:1 AIl1lJI'0SOD is 11 l1z1ppy Irish girl who come-s 11111-xpvctvilly into the l1o1110of l10r:u1ni. Mrs. C'l1icl1c1stvr Clivvlyn Kcnistionj. Sho is not w11r111ly welCo111c-il hy oitlu-r of hor two cousins, Alaric Clillliotl Nvwcoinhl and Ethvl CiXlZLI lOI'lf' Mzilmrl. Pvg, liowovcr, pulls the Clhichosfers out, of financial difficulties for lhvy :ire pnicl for kovping hor in their homo. Jarvis, the hutlvr Clmslio Lzuightonl and llonnvtt, thc- 111:1i1l Qliuth Moorol l1:1v0 21 light scvno or two with Peg who shows hor Irish. 'l'l1i1nrl0rstor111s sf-0111 to ho l'vg1's wmaiknoss and il was during om- that sho lllill .lorry KK'l1:1rlc-s Nlnchlillzinl who clizinglvs hor oiiilook on lifo. A vvry 2llTIJI'0Cl2ll ivo 2lllfllC'IlCfl was prosvnt zinml 1l1oplz1y,ontl1v wholcx was :1 big succoss. Tho scorwry w:1sofToctiv0ly axrrzlngocl :incl lhv lllllI'1llI'I'Si0I'lIlS sounmlorl vory ruzilisiic. Much crmlii shoillil ho 0Xl0Illl0il to thosv wl1o took part in tho play :mil wo can woll zxpprocizmto tho splvnrliil work 21CCOlI1IDllSl11'll. V THIRTY-TWO ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL IHIZII Zlllleritn Snrietg Back Row: Steinberg, Ward, Miss Kingsbury. Middle Row: Bergquist, Smith, Peterson, Martin, Goss, Anderson. Front Row: Kellogg, Moore, Paine, Coutu, Fisk, Thomas, Earle. dtdtikildt-it The Pro Merito Society is made up of Seniors who have received an average of A or B in their studies during the first three years of high school work. This club is prominent not only in Orange, but in many other high schools in Massachu- setts. This year the number of students eligible for it was perhaps smaller than usual because of the higher standard of requirements. As a reward for their scholastic record, each member of this club receives a pin. The annual spring convention was held in the Orange High School, Saturday, May 13. Delegates were present from high schools in all parts of the state. The following students are represent- atives of the class of 1933: Ruth Anderson, Edith Bergquist, Vernon Coutu, Elizabeth Earle, Bessie Fisk, Edwina Goss, Dorothy Kellogg, Evelyn Martin, Ruth Moore, Wilhelmina Paine, Evelyn Peterson, Doro- thy Smith, Doris Steinberg, Elinor Thomas, Helen Ward. TI-IIRTY-THREE QQ ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL X? limit uf the Qbfririal Zlfamilg P. GIS THE COOK l MRS. STEINBERG MISS KINGSLEY GDM - S Art 1912114 Glzmta JUNIORS S0PHS MR. WATERS i , I I F, SPORT FROSH SENIORS TI-IIRTY-FOUR HHUMPU Undergraduates 911 Qrganizations Gln the lllnhergrahuaten fltflkaifktkdf The Class of 1933 takes this opportunity to express its appreciation to the undergraduates of Orange High School for the cooperation and support they gave, which made possible the publication of this book. ORANGE HIPGPH SPCHOOIJ Ennim: Gilazu History of the Class of 1934 The class of 1934 entered Orange High School in September, 1930. Under the supervision of Miss Tubbs, we held our first class meeting on the sixteenth of September, electing as our class officers, President, Delbert Witty, vice-president, Winifred Reed, treasurer, Russell Dexter, secretary, Evelyn Parker. Later, Harold Duval, John Walker, and Anne Sironaitis were elected to represent the class in the Student Council. Fawn and coral were chosen for the class colors. During our Freshman year the one-act play contest was introduced in Orange High School. Mr. Moody was chosen for our coach. We were fast leaving our Fresh- man days behind. As Sophomores we elected Mr. Moody as class adviser. Next was the election of class officers which were: President, Harold Duval, vice-president, Phyllis Bargeron, treasurer, Delbert Wittygsecre- tary, Mary Clarke. Those elected to represent us in the Student Council were: Delbert Witty, Evelyn Parker, Harold Duval, Marguerite Archibald, and Anne Sironaitis. On April twenty-ninth, we held our first prom under the chairmanship of Dexter Wood. This was a great success for the Sophomore class. Our class officers elected for the Junior year are: President, Richard Whitney 5 vice-president, Adele Yuoconisg treasurer, Dexter Wood 3 secretary, Geraldine Mur- chieg representatives in the Student Coun- cilg Adele Yuoconis, Jennie Bergquist, Evelyn Parker, and Delbert Witty. On March seventeenth, we gave the first prom of the year to the Senior class, which was another success. In the inter-class basket-ball games the Junior class won a majority of the victories which entitled them to the ban- ner. The class of 1934 is pushing bravely onward through its third eventful year and looking forward to a prosperous Senior year. Geraldine M urchie, '34 THIRTY-SEVEN ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL Svnphumure Gllaaa History of the Class of 1935 We, the class of 1935, entered Orange High School in September, 1932. Under the supervision of Miss Tubbs we held our first class meeting, September twenty- fourth. The purpose was to elect our class officers. The following were elected: President, Dexter Clafling vice-president, Marguerite Drew, treasurer, John Robbins, secretary, Winifred. Clarke. Early in the year Marguerite Drew left school, thus vacating her position, which was flllCKl by Alice Bergquist. Later Harriet John- son, Robert White and Earle Witty were elected as representatives in the Student Council. Sapphire blue and silver were chosen for class colors. The Freshman class was well repres- ented in sports and had many victories. We, of course, took part- in the one- act play contest, with the presentation of Bargains Harriet Johnson, as leading lady, was well assisted by Virginia Bald- win, Charlotte Hanson, and Dexter Claflin. The class of 1935, as Sophomores, held its first meeting September 20, 1932, under the supervision of Miss Tubbs. The purpose was to elect class officers and our THIRTY-EIGHT class adviser. The following were chosen: Adviser, Mr. Vcrneyg president, Robert White, vice-president, Winifred Clarkeg treasurer, Harold Overingg secretary, Alice Bergquist. Later in the year, Harriet Johnson, Robert White, Robert Anderson, William Jangro and Kenneth Thoren were elected as representatives to the Student Council. In December, Robert White left our school. His position as president was filled by Kenneth Thoren and as Student Council representative, Andrew Talbot. Our interclass soccer team was a suc- cess under the leadership of Earle Witty. The Sophomore class participated in the one-act play contest. The presenta- tion was the Teeth of the Gift Horse. As Sophomores, we had the honor of holding our first reception. The com- mittee in charge was Dexter Claflin, as general chairman. supported by Andrew Talbot, Charlotte Hanson and Harriet Johnson. The decorations were effective in the class colors of sapphire blue and silver. The prom was a success. Alice Bergquisz, '35 ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL Zllrwhman Gllaaa History of the Class of 1936 We, the class of 1936, entered Orange High School in the year 1932 and were immediately taken under the supervision of Miss Tubbs. With a bright future ahead of us we started our High School career by an initiation of both the boys and girls. The rope-pull between the boys, resulted in a Sophomore victory. The election of officers took place during the first week of school. The following officers were elected: President, Frank Waters, vice-president, Marion Ambrose, treasurer, Robert Bergquistg and secretary, Mary Leach. Our three choices for Student Council members were: Muriel Francis, Elaine Carroll, and Faith Gilmore. Those to select our class rings were elected as follows: Elaine Carroll, Edward Getchell, and Olive O'Lari. February twenty-eight, the Freshman class had charge of the weekly Wednesday assembly. From the willing cooperation of our students, we met with all of the success that could be desired. The contest of the annual one-act plays took place on April seventh. The Fresh- man play, under the supervision of Mr. Crocker, received third place, giving us fifteen percent of the total reward. As we approach the end of our Fresh- man year, we look forward to the coming three years, hoping we may do our share toward making a good record for Orange High School. Harriet Newcomb, '36 THIRTY-NINE ORANGE. HIGH SCHOOL Stuilsnt Gluunril STUDENT COUNCIL Back Row: Mitchell, Adviserg Cross, Thoren, Burrill, Anderson. Middle Row: Jangro, Bergquist, Gilmore, Johnson, Francis, Parker, Ambrose, Talbot. Front Row: Sironaitis, Bergquist, Kenney, Rost, President, Witty, Yuoconis. President , Vice-President, Delbert Witty Treasurer. Ralph Kenney George Rost. Secretary, Edith Bergquist Adviser. Donald B. Mitchell The Student Council in the Orange High School has grown in power and pres- tige as a governing student body so that now in its fourth year it has earned a position of much importance. Our officers elected for the term 1932- 1933, are: President. George Rostg vice- president, Delbert Vllittyg secretary. Edith Bergquistg and treasurer. Ralph Kenney. Right away in September. planning was started on the annual events, the Rope Pull and Mountain Day. Those plans were effectively carried out September 15, and October 8, respectively. FOR1-Y QC ONTINUED The Student Council has profitably conducted many worthy projects this year, some of which were the Harnilton-Ward presentation of Macbeth, The Trentwell Mason White Lecture, The one-act plays and the Estelle Gray---Lhevenne Musical entertainment. The Assembly, Traffic, Relief, and Interclass committees, the most active of our list of standing committees, have aided to a great extent toward making our school an enjoyable, convenient, and healthy institution in which to study. As customary, delegates and represent- ON PAGE FIFTYJ ORANGE HIGBFFFFSFPCPCBPCCL Qiluha Dramatic Club The Dramatic club was organized in the year 1930 under the supervision of Miss Partridge for the purpose of teaching the members different parts in the production of plays. The first year the club met every month and was composed mainly of girls. At the meetings they studied stage setting and make-up. The second year boys joined the club, and plays were put on in the general assembly. Meetings were held every two weeks at the homes of members. At one of these meetings Miss Kingsbury gave an interesting talk on make-up, and at another Mr. Verney told of some of his experiences on the stage. At the end of the year the club had an enjoyable outing at Lake Mattawa. This year the limit of members was raised from twenty-five to forty because of increased interest in the club. The mem- bers of the club put on a three-act play. entitled, Tommy's Brides, the twenty- fourth of March. Mr. Illingsworth of Clark University, was engaged to speak to the club on Producing a Play. The lecture was well attended by members of the club, faculty, and non-members. The lecture will be a great help in producing a play in the future as he spoke on lighting, scenery, and rehearsing, and brought out many new ideas. The club is now considering buying some books which will help in the play-producing. Miss Kingsbury has been elected to succeed Miss Partridge, who resigned. The officers of the club are: President, George Rostg secretary-treasurer, Evelyn Kennistong chairman of house committee, Charles MacMillan 5 chairman of program committee, Harold Duval. Le Cercle Francais Le Cercle Francais of Orange High School was organized in January by Miss Idonia C. Tubbs, the French instructor. The club consists of French students who receive grades of A or B. This year there are about thirty members who attend each meeting. Le Cercle meets once each month, after it is started, which usually is in December or January. At the first meeting officers are elected: President. vice-president, secretary, treas- urer, and a program committee. The oiiicers of this year's club are as follows: President, Ruth Moore, vice-president, Vernon Coutug secretary, Alice Earle 5 treasurer, 'Doris Steinberg, program com- mittee, Helen Ward, Mary Clarke, and Marjorie Briggs. After the elections French magazines, newspapers, postal cards, and other things of interest are looked at and discussed. At each meeting thereafter, a program is furnished which is instructive as well as entertaining, this being by presenting incidents which are used in daily life. Each year one of the members is the host- ess at an honest-to-goodness tea party, where everyone present is served refresh- ments. At many of the meetings, telc- phone conversations and playlets are given. All programs, discussions, and elections are carried on in French. It has been the aim of the club to beautiful Corot picture. purchase a Although there are no specified dues, each gives as much as he wishes, and the con- tributions are added to the fund for the picture which will be hung in the French room when it is purchased. Much value is attached to this club by its members who realize that it not only affords information on the subject but provides a pleasant means of obtaining it. FORTY-ONE P, F i 1 2 I u a J G- A 5? 5 1 , gl n I i4l'1K9'1'5:' 3 5 ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL Athletim SOCCER TEAM Back Row: Ingalls, Rowe, Shatos, Kersavage, Belsky, Kilhart. Middle Row: Vaillencourt, Harris, Clatiin, Cross, Webster, Whitney, Coach Verney. Front Row: Cadwell, Mgr: Rost, Waters, Captain MacMillan, Burrill, Whitney, Mitchell, Faculty Manager. Soccer ' The letter men of last year elected Charles MacMillan, a seasoned player, to lead Orange High School's Soccer. lilarly in the season Captain MacMillan was injured in a practice game. and as a result. was unable to play in any ol' the games. The fighting spirit. he had shown in previous years was missed hy those on the forward line. Fight games were scheduled and the team kept up the good Work of last year by having a successful season. Orange won five games and lost three. The co-operation of Manager Edward Cadwell and the members of the second squad were factors in the team's good showing. SUMMARY OF GAMES ORANGE OPPONENTS ORANGE OPPONENTS 7 New Salem 0 6 Deerfield HZ 0 2 Smith Academy 3 3 Hinsdale 0 11 Hinsdale 1 3 Smith Academy 5 0 New Salem O 3 Deerfield 2 0 0 Hopkins Academy 4 1 Hopkins Academy 3 FORTY-THREE ORANGE HIGH scHoGoL 7 BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row: Prouty, Burrill, Webster, Cross, Rost, Manager. Front Row: Mitchell Faculty Managerg Rowe, Shatos, Belsky, Hastings, Witty, Kersavage, Coach Verney. Basketball Paul Hastings was elected captain of this ycar's basketball team. There were only two veterans left from the previous year around which to build a team The team got off' to a rather slow and poor start but they didnlt give up entirely Toward the latter part of the season Orange found its stride and kept it up until the last game of the season when they received their worst defeat from the Turners Falls champions at Hibernian Hall, Turners Falls. SUMMARY OF GAMES ORANGE OPPONENTS ORANGE OPPONENTS 17 Greenfield 26 25 Gardner 33 Powers Institute 21 19 Brattleboro 24 Hopkins 34 31 Deerfield Academy 13 Brattleboro 44 16 Winchendon 27 Gardner 44 37 Templeton 35 New Salem 24 23 Deerfield Academy 27 Templeton 27 14 Greenfield 16 Winchendon 40 18 Turners Falls 23 Turners Falls 54 FORTY-FOUR ORANGE, HIGH SCHOOL . , , K K--5.-5-. I l BASE BALL TEAM Back Row: Manager Dill, Prouty, D. Witty, Shatos, Belsky. Middle Row: Faculty Manager Mitchell, Hastings, Whitney, E. Witty, Kersavage, Captain, Harris, Webster, Coach Verney. Front Row: Waters, Thoren, Overing, Whitcomb, Burrill, Durkee, Chappius. Baseball The team is proud to have as its Captain, Joseph Kersavage, a man who has been a member of the team for three years. Out of five starts the team has won three, tied one and lost one. This ought to be a good indication of what the team will do in future games. The schedule for the season is as follows: April 19 W 21 F 26 W May 3 W 6 S 10 W 13 S 17 W May Barre at Orange 20 Amherst at Orange 24 Amherst at Amherst 26 30 Gardner at Gardner June Greenfield at Orange 3 Winehendon at Winchendon 7 Gardner at Orange 10 New Salem at New Salem 14 Athol at Orange Arms at Shelburne Falls Turners Falls at Turners Falls Athol at Orange Arms at Orange New Salem at Orange Athol at Athol Winchendon at Orange FORTY-FIVE ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL Ctrinha Why must the mummies have been in a hurry? --Because they were pressed for time. That bed is not long enough for rne,l' said a very tall, gruff Englishman, upon being ushered into his bedroom by an Irish waiter at one of the large hotels. Faith, an' you'll find it's plenty long, Sir, when you get into it, was the reply 3 For you then there will be two feet more added to it. A youthful lover who sang and played before his young lady's house for two long hours one evening was electrified after a short pause, by a cordial thank you gracefully pronounced by theuother feller, who appeared at the window. What is the difference between a collision and an explosion? In a collision there you are 3 in an explosion, where are you? Evelyn: Darling, the new maid has burned the bacon and eggs. Wouldn't you be satisfied with a couple of kisses for breakfast? Duval: Sure. Bring her in. Cln a couple of yearsj. Waiter: Did you order that sundae, sir? Customer: What, have I been here that long? Burp took his aunt out riding, Though icy was the breeze: He put her in the rumble seat, To see his anti-freeze. Mr. Littleneldz Where did Roose- velt go after Taft's election? E. Keniston: On a Hshing trip to East Africa to capture animals. FORTY-SIX ' NEWCOMB IN U. S. HISTORY Newcomb: Johnson, what is the answer to that question? Rost: CAnswers the question.9 Newcomb: Johnson is not your name. Duval: Oh, you can call George anything. Newcomb: But not to his face. A SNAPPY ANSWER Economics Professor: What is meant by an elastic demand for a commod- it 'P' Y Freshman: Paris gartersf' What happens to people who are so foolish as to allow themselves to become run down? asks a doctpr. They wind up in a hospital. Nurse: Cin insane asylumj: There is a man outside who wants to know if we have lost any male inmates. Doctor: Why? Nurse: He says that some one has run off with his wife. Waters: How many got less than 10 per cent? CJoe and Ralph raised handsj Waters: How much Joe? Joe: Zero. Waters: How much Ralph? Ralph: ' ' Zero. Burrill: That's nothing. 77 Athol fellow who learned to dance at an Academy: May I have the last dance with you? CTO Ruth Moorej Ruth Moore: You've had it. Paul Woodward took a bath in horse liniment. CAn underclassman told him it would make him smartj 12' QQ ORANGE HIGH'SC?HM:E5 Q0 a Autngraphn 41' h , , qi If . ' ,0 g gfF FTGZWW eggs, 4 Zawya if-as he J ffffff AWWWM: Qin. ' fl GJ! ' - we Classmates, V 'Remarks f t , W was .,3f,M, AM, ww, 'VMQK fi ji' VWQ 'W 5542543 EJ' as , , , X 114, fiiisag A ,U Qsm.Qa Folvnr-SEVEN Q ORANGE HIGH scHooL Q0 'X Autographa XZ!-fZ-Ykf 1. -4-.711-12. 125' fglfyfagj gy 0 QGWM4 Awww-Aw-ye ' Q,041MfM.1,, QE.-?W fhzzwmff. Z , W ff ,Zami n ,3 3355? .fQLa,0--ul. V I ' QWWZJWWM il 512+ Liy ,. fkig' Q?SL43gfpf, ,gafgpyxgg I i l -fl l,4jfl f XM- I I A C3915 ,df-owne Q ',Qak9 A yy G 92515 -'G MWA-,V,Qi2-1-RQ.. ' . Y jd-.J X' QQ. ' M ' d jg.-W ,,..4,,,l- QQ 27544 V Q '52 ,, ,, U M Q55 'Y ' wa W 0 ,,.,,, cfi:fW YW? '52 Q Wwffwf 33 ?3Qf FORTY-EISGHT f Kip J! W ? 6 f ffm-7 QQ ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL Q0 Autngrapha 'Lx-VX My gi, nik awwiw WJM I QSQQZVMDQ QQ. 60-Vyxff-W! f5'A7116L9Z Wwggvfw Qflfjf CJXWS Away iff -714,C,L,L,g,,,,,,,,LQ, ff ' Ifc..41,f'd.LV l 1Mw:1A'21LlQ.' ? QM, 1 1 Q, A f A iff!-cgla, f M 14122 ffm. ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL Sfuhpnf fgnunfil--LCONTINUED FROM PAGE FORTYD atives were sent to the Student Council convention, which this year was held at the Durfee High School at Fall River, liflassachusetts. George Rost, a director of the convention, and Delbert Witty were delegates. Ralph Kenney and Edith Berg- quist were representatives. Our money was wisely invested, it is felt, when we bought a piano and piano cover, part of which was paid for by the four classesg a scrap book, a per- manent record of all school activitiesg a make-up kitg and radio repairs. All school problems are decided by the Council with, of course. the approval of everyone. The Peals was Voted to be discontinued in order to reduce one dollar the amount of class dues. The Senior 7-.. .. -.. 1. .-f-1: J-C-nl I lc Class was given the right to publish a yearbook which we are glad to see was efficiently carried out. Another measure of intense interest to every student was the matter of formal dress at school recep- tions. This representative body finally de- cided in favor of formal dress. A committee deserving of a great deal of credit is the Sub-Freshmen Day com- mittee. This committee makes it possible for tl1e eighth grade pupils to visit the high school in order to acquaint themselves with it. I believe we can say that wc have carried out as active a program this year as in any previous years. Edith Bergquist :It1c:2u1?1t1l inie FIFTY Txbvetlising Section lsn't It So? QUALITY is a better salesman than conversation . . . if merchandise is right it can speak for itself. . . if it isn't right talk wont mend it . . . QUALITY is still this store's best advertisement. Grange Clothing Company Middishade, Michael-Sterns Clothes, Stetson Hats, Interwoven Hosiery, Arrow Shirts, Friendly Five Shoes. Smart Apparel, Shoes and Accessories for Women. The photographic work in this magazine was done by M. PATTERSON 23 West Main Street, Orange, Mass. Wishing the best of success to the graduating class of 1933 and the student body and personnel of the Orange High School. Compliments of K. L. Alexander, M. D. Congratulations and Success to the graduates Kenney's Variety Store 7 West Main Street, Orange WO0DS' RESTAURANT A THOROUGHLY MODERN EATING PLACE l00'Z1 Electrical and Frigidaire Equipment assures quick service and strictly fresh food 22 South Main St. C. L. Woods, Prop. NEW STOMACH TREATMENT GETS QUICK RESULTS It takes only about 3 minutes for Bisma Rex, the new, delicious tasting antacid powder, to bring you relief from stomach agonies! Thousands are finding relief from the slavery of indigestion and other stomach troubles. Cheney's Drug Store W. N. Potter Grain Stores, lnc. Poultry Feeds and Supplies, Dairy Feeds, Grass Seeds I Fertilizers, Mason Supplies, Grain, Hay, Straw and Coal Compliments of Urange Cooperative Coal Co. You Will Find at the ORANGE DRUG STORE MARK A. JACKSON, Reg. Pharmacist The Square, Orange, Mass. EVERYTHING A REAL DRUG STORE SHOULD HAVE BARBER SCIENCE Face and Scalp Disorders Scientifically Corrected Gallant's Barber Shop A. I. KARLSON Meats, Fish, Groceries and Provisions Phone 485 12 S. Main St. Compliments of Adell Manufacturing Co. C. N. Harlow's Variety Store Now Featuring Wall Paper Compliments of Orange Flower Shop Dependable Watches H. C. Macdonald Orange J eweler Mass. Herbert H. Streeter I. G. A. Stores 33 West Main St., Orange, Mass. Compliments of G. P. Harrington Compliments of Teddy's Shoe Shop On the Bridge Compliments of Stone's Barber Shop Ladies and Children a Specialty Leavitt 8: Whitney Co. Meats, Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables Phone 580 73 South Main Street MARDEN'S The Candy and Ice Cream Store CIGARS and CIGARETTES Ice Cream for Parties and Banquets Phone 211-M 12 East Main Street ALBERT C. LEACH, M. D. 34 Vveet Nlain St. ornc: nouns I-3 and 7-B P.Nl. Telepl'1onoI95 Emanuel Peters The W. L. Douglas line of Shoes Modern Repairing and Shines Lamb's Block, 6 So. Main St., ORANGE THE LEADING SPORTING GOODS STORE IN ORANGE Baseball Tennis Football Soccer Fishing Camping ORANGE HARDWARE CO. Compliments of McKay's Tydol Service 25 East Main Orange Compliments of Fernwood Sweets Plotkin Furniture Store Orange, Mass. Complete Home Furnishers ...ALL ACES... Philco Radios Crosley Electric Refrigerators and Radios Florence Oil Stoves and Oil Burners Glenwood Ranges Maytag and Thor Washers Bird's Neponset Rugs and Floor Coverings Compliments of Orange S av i n gs Bank CORMIER GARAGE Sales Service BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES - PARTS james D. Kimball 81. Co. IN S U R A N C E 3M South Main St. Tel. 255-W Compliments of E. S. I-I A I. I. ATTORNEY Compliments of WILLIAM B. ODDY DENTIST Compliments of QUlNN'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 15 East River Street PERFECTION PURITAN SUPERFEX IVANHOE Ask us for our Special Cash Price. SPOONER BROS. Tel. 293 106 East Main Stre t We Repair All Make Stoves Compliments of ORANGE GARAGE Compliments of ORANGE BAKE SHOP Compliments of FTM I It C. N. STOWELL Ladies' and Children's Furnishings 67 South Main Street Compliments of Orange Beauty Shoppe Odd Fellows Block O. PAOLETTI Corner Fruit Store Tobacco, Fruit and Confectionery Compliments of the ORANGE STORE Compliments of ELGlE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Tel. 656-W 7 East Main Street NoRTHEAsTERN UNIVERSITY 'wiv Q Q 7 . '5 m Nfl? Y' I Q 4 ii ab Sgl, fa ' ' CHU DAY DIVISION The School of Engineering In co-operation with engineering firms, offers curricula leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in the following branches of engineering: Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Industrial Engineering The School of Business Administration Co-operating with business firms, offers courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in the following fields of busi- ness: Accounting Banking and Finance I Business Management The Co-operative Plan of training enables the student to com- bine theory with two years of practice and makes it possible for him to earn his tuition and a part of his other school expenses. For catalog or any further information write to: NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY MILTON J. SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Class of 1933 from WARD'S The Friendly Store Dry Goods Ready to Wear IN THE Spring the young man's thoughts lightly turn to-Kodaks- We have a few specials we are closing at a good saving to you- Miller's Jewelry Store Orange, Mass. Finishing, Enlarging, Copying Compliments of Athol Gas and Electric Co. Orange National Bank Character Capacity Confidence Plus Education EQUALS WHAT? The answer is for each individual to determine for himself. ORANGE NATIONAL BANK Orange, Mass. Compliments of tba Class of 1934 'gompliments of the 'Glass of 7935 mf College fu' G r a d e Training for Business One and two year courses that prepare for superior positions Business Administration Finn -e-Avvunting' t S t r 1 Exec' are C e il Jou l T h Training , O l Shorter Stvriugmpliiu, Bonkk eping, Civil Sc-rvivn, :md Pmislling Foursrs Co-Educational Moderate Fees Sfna' for Catalog BECKER COLLEGE WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS The Student Council wishes to congratulate the Senior Class for its efforts in publishing a Yearbook during the year 1933 .... QB. 56. Student Qiinnmil Dry Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing on ladies' and gentlemen's suits, ladies' J. N. OBERG 8: CO. coats relined, fur coats repaired and relined, ' also darning. If you wish your clothes Groceries altered in any way see , , FRANK M ARTIN Meats Provisions ODD FELLOWS BLOCK ROOM 9 Tel. 230 3 East Main St. Your Little Tailor None Too Small None Too Large I Do Them All Shell Gasoline and Motor Oils White Pine Filling Station Compliments of Dr. I. P. MUZZEY Murray H. White, Prop. DCIIUSI Mfgrs. of Pla-Tyme Jig Saw Puzzles Tel' 1020 Athol Athol For Sale or Rent SAFETY New York Life Policies are Worry-Proof-- Panic-Proof-Depression-Proof M. H. Roche NEW YORK LIFE Compliments of Mills' Dress Shoppe 24 S. Main Street, Orange, Mass. Compliments of E. H. ROBERTS CORPORATION Compliments of H. R. Mahal-, M. D. We want to serve you International Press Tel. Orange-629 . Compliments of Rodney Hunt Machine Co. 'Ghz Orange Eoggery ten north main street A GOOD PLACE TO BUY GOOD CLOTHES We Invite Your Scrutiny! we're proud of the work we do I We do not try to detract atten- tion from the quality of our i work by shouting about low prices. Our prices are as low as they can hc While maintaining our rigid standards. R The Enterprise and Journal for thc ncws of Orange and vicinity. Our J0b Work bears your acute scrutiny-and don't forget! Jobs Delivered When They're Promised ENTERPRISE and JOURNAL CO. Tel. 160 Orange, Mass. H i l l 5l l E5 l lQl l l lE l l l l l When planning entertainment for the summer guests, be sure to include a trip through the plant of. . . MINUTE TAPIOCA CO. INCORPORATED 131 West Main Street GRANGE, MASSACHUSETTS Visiting Hours: 8.30 tl ll 00 1.00 until 3.00 i l l l l l l l l l il ii l ll l l i Gif....f:.i',.'iL- fg,Lf,' fy ff-7' 1 'i f'w!1r'z'r?2 W' E-m'Sn W -'+F,:cMg?f ..' 1, H .T ' ' uw. 5'-' ,wxw -f wzf K Q 1-H f. png , mgsw gfa.w..,,- 1 .A , -w X rm ,Q-1 .ff',igg,.fq-5. s . w-qq,5Lf'.35., -K ff,M1,f,--Wye , P-a:5Z,,fg,555f?fw,1 .5 Fey, .,gg,,.L Aw .- - V23-,x f'ifQ'3U,,g'gv ,, R HPQQ,-v . - '- Vi 5... g TQ, ?,1,..,y,1: ,q.-gb-,If 1,2 :J.,M.1fQ, 4. t ,,qg.e Q-V . ,f.X,n M . 3 2 .. .F ggrwim A Y Q H .' , f - ?,f:w Q-7-12,-Qkigmginfxl'2,wwgff?'. ax - 'fa4g3..1ge:: w.'E:.?g,':w Qc? Y- ,, wfdwu- .s94.fg5,q,,5i..1,f.,-V , wg,- 3, ,A gg ,: jgW,,fWg wig. - , ,Q 1. Qkxqf A ,, :hir -9 U ,. f 1' 511,51 .- st ,'.f4-'fi ' '1 . Wi.. x VY -- ' , L. Qwm gzYjV2:f'32r'- 1 gf:-g ,Q2r :4f,f , 1 Rx? 1' ' -.lg---W,-J Jw: .W-f ' 4 '- ' 1:'.i:',,:5Q E1 Q-Hfffzfilfi-U-m fg-V w 1 35 H '-:Iiw1 w:?i-wf?, + , . , ' f'ivSQ1:,- fisfzm-,:.'. - 'w fm. wlyfw 1 ,W . 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